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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The city is running behind on a project to restore an iconic bridge that borders Hillcrest and North Park.Now, people in the area are growing frustrated at the construction on the Georgia St. bridge that's causing traffic delays and drivers to use surrounding neighborhoods as shortcuts."Traffic is very very bad because of te bridge, and I have to go around to buy stuff for my shop, and it's taking me longer to get where I want to go," said Milan Misic, who lives in the area and owns the Balboa Perk coffee and antique shop. The city is restoring the 103-year-old bridge so it can withstand an earthquake. The city broke ground on the million project in July 2016, saying it would take a year. But now it won't be finished until next spring.A city spokesman says the delays are because of weather, and unanticipated cobbles and deposits crews discovered in the bridge walls, making drilling more difficult.He added that there is no threat to public safety and it will not raise the cost.You can track the project on the city's website.   1092

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The family of a beloved South Bay fruit vendor are outraged after an unidentified white female who they say has been hurling racial slurs towards the Latino man allegedly threatened acts of violence against him and his wife on Wednesday.The woman has reportedly been harassing the vendor over the last several weeks. The woman escalated her verbal abuse to physical threats and allegedly brought someone along with her described as being "intimidating," the family says.A Facebook live stream from a local business owner capturing himself reporting the incident to two San Diego County Sheriff's deputies says the vendor was confronted six or seven times throughout the day. In the video, the vendor is heard telling deputies that the woman threatened to "beat" him and his wife."Come and support him; we can't let this continue," Victor Lopez says in his broadcast.The 51-year-old vendor, known by many South Bay locals as the “Mango Man,” and his wife have been selling cases of fresh produce in Bonita out of his truck. His family says it’s a job he's been doing for over a decade to help supplement his income."He's always been really good with the people, and people always supported him," says Cony Plata, the vendor's daughter-in-law.Cony describes her in-laws, Gilberto and Yolanda, as hardworking and kind people "just trying to make ends meet."Like many San Diegans scrambling to manage the pandemic, Gilberto is out of work. He stresses over paying bills and keeping his family under a roof.Gilberto, who is often seen sporting a baseball cap emblazoned with an American flag and bald eagle, first came under attack by a small group of people several weeks ago. In the last few days, the group ratcheted up their racist insults with threats of violence, according to Cony.Cony says her father-in-law stays positive for the family, but the xenophobia and verbal ambushing are adding unnecessary pressure."Lately, it's been harder for them because they get all these threats and harassment," says Cony. "They said they're going to beat them up … this lady said she's going to bring people.”Gilberto, a soft-spoken man with an unassuming disposition, tells his family he's never experienced hatred of this kind."It's making them more nervous and scared because they don't know if these people are actually going to do something to them," she says.Fears for his family's safety are made worse by the nagging feeling that people may be following Gilberto to his home. Cony says that his vehicle was broken into recently, and that a rope used to tie down his fruit crates was stolen out of his truck.The rope has “never gone missing before until these incidences started happening," she says.Videos, photos, and stories of these confrontations against the Mango Man have been quietly surfacing on social media over the last month. La Toya Ventura was one of the first people to witness the confrontations. On Aug. 5, Ventura posted a 3-minute video recorded by her daughter to a community Facebook page purporting to show an older white female harassing the vendor."She’s still there after calling the police & threatening to call BP on him. If you’re in the area please stop by & buy a box. It’s ," she wrote in the video's caption.Word of the harassment spread quickly and loudly this week, garnering interest from numerous locals and business leaders pledging support for Gilberto.Lopez is one of those supporters. He visited the fruit stand a week ago and witnessed the verbal threats on Gilberto and his wife. Lopez snapped photos and shared them on social media which moved the community into action."That same member who took photos happens to be a local restaurant owner, and bought 50 boxes of mangos! Mango Man sold out again!," wrote one Facebook user.The outpouring of support has led to a fan page, and locals are posting photos with the Mango Man and his wife. Images show customers donning face coverings and posing with cases of fruit, uniformed servicemembers holding up their purchases, and families standing guard at his stand.Photos are filling South Bay social pages daily and his produce is selling out everyday thanks in large part to the community's support."This kind of action demonstrates the human quality of the inhabitants of this community," reads one photo gallery caption on Facebook. "It is encouraging to know that there are more people who decide to support those who need it and generate common good by helping each other."Cony and her husband are in Las Vegas managing their own struggle, she says. For her and her husband, it’s hard to see what’s happening to their family hundreds of miles away. Until she can get time off from work, she appreciates the support she sees posted on social media."Thank you for being there and letting it be known they're not alone." 4848

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The effort to establish a new independent police commission in the City of San Diego appears to be heading to victory.As of Wednesday afternoon, Measure B was leading with roughly 75% voting yes.There is currently a Community Review Board on Police Practices, but supporters of Measure B said that body is far from independent.“Their legal council is the city attorney, who represents both the Police Officers Association and the CRB so it represents a true conflict of interest,” Maresa Talbert with San Diegans for Justice told ABC 10News back in June.Proponents of the new Commission on Police Practices said they have been waiting for years for this to be a reality.“A lot of people will look at this and think, oh look, it happened overnight. Well, no,” said Martha Sullivan, one of the early members of Women Occupy San Diego. “It took nine years of very persistent [and] consistent, research, education, [and] lobbying.”One of the goals of Women Occupy San Diego ended up being police reform after the Occupy San Diego protests in 2011 and 2012. Sullivan said they submitted complaints to the review board at that time, but many of those complaints were lost.Since then, the push for an independent police commission grew. “This measure is the epitome of strength in numbers. It is the epitome of community support,” said Andrea St. Julian with San Diegans for Justice. She helped write the charter amendment that ultimately became Measure B.The Community Review Board will be dissolved and the new commission will be formed, once election results are certified. The commission will have independent counsel, subpoena power, and the ability to review officer misconduct and make recommendations.“They'll have greatly expanded powers, a lot more responsibility, and a lot more freedom to do the right thing,” St. Julian said.Jack Schaeffer, President of the San Diego Police Officers Association, said the POA took a neutral stance on Measure B.“We trusted the voters to decide on the type of oversight that they believe is necessary. We believe this election provided them an opportunity to do just that,” Schaeffer said in a statement to ABC 10News. “SDPOA will continue to support oversight in whatever form the community as a whole demands.” 2279

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The fire on the USS Bonhomme Richard has impacted every sailor who works on the ship, but also those who live on the ship. To help, groups have stepped up to accept donations to give to the people who have been displaced. The Navy Life Naval Base San Diego Facebook page posted a warning to watch out for fake GoFundMe or charity request pages, and said the government is not allowed to accept donated funds to fix or replace the ship.Related: Crews battle USS Bonhomme Richard fire for fourth dayThe post highlighted three official groups to donate to who are safe and reliable: Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society, which is accepting online payments and mailed in checks to be donated to sailors,Support the Enlisted Project, which is accepting all types of donations, andUSO San Diego, which is also accepting all types of donations.Gillian Gonzalez, with the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society, said more than 80 sailors lost all of their belongings in the fire. Her group immediately bought gift cards for sailors displaced and they’re working on replacing uniforms as well. She advises that people who make donations to their group specify that their donation should go to the USS Bonhomme Richard sailors directly.The USO office is taking every type of donation, from hygienic items to clothes. Executive Director Ashley Camac said they’ve taken loads of items to the ship every day since the fire started.“It might have been where they lived. It certainly is where they worked. So when you bring product to them and you bring toiletries to them and you bring essential needed items, there’s a smile that happens, there’s a sense of relief,” said Camac. 1682

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The magic of Dr. Seuss’s How The Grinch Stole Christmas returns to the Old Globe Theatre for the holidays.This is the 20th year of the family favorite in Balboa Park.The running time is 1 hour, 25 minutes with no intermission. Families with children under age three will be admitted to the 11 a.m. performances only.Get ticket information here. 371